Literature DB >> 7722206

The Massachusetts Women's Health Study: an epidemiologic investigation of the menopause.

N E Avis1, S M McKinlay.   

Abstract

This paper presents findings from the Massachusetts Women's Health Study (MWHS), one of the largest population-based studies of mid-aged women. A longitudinal study that followed a population-based cohort of women as they proceeded through menopause, the MWHS's goal was to describe their responses and to identify health-related, life-style, and other social factors that affect this transition. Findings indicate that natural menopause appears to have no major impact on health or health behavior. The majority of women do not seek additional help concerning menopause, and their attitudes toward it are, overwhelmingly, positive or neutral. Physicians treating mid-aged women must be careful not to confuse "menopausal" symptoms with indicators of underlying disease or conditions unrelated to menopause.

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Year:  1995        PMID: 7722206

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Am Med Womens Assoc (1972)        ISSN: 0098-8421


  15 in total

1.  What midlife women want from gynecologists: a survey of patients in specialty and private practices.

Authors:  Beth A Prairie; Marcia Klein-Patel; MinJae Lee; Katherine L Wisner; Judith L Balk
Journal:  J Womens Health (Larchmt)       Date:  2014-01-09       Impact factor: 2.681

2.  Distinguishing 6 population subgroups by timing and characteristics of the menopausal transition.

Authors:  Xiaobi Huang; Siobán D Harlow; Michael R Elliott
Journal:  Am J Epidemiol       Date:  2011-12-02       Impact factor: 4.897

3.  Lifetime socioeconomic position in relation to onset of perimenopause.

Authors:  L A Wise; N Krieger; S Zierler; B L Harlow
Journal:  J Epidemiol Community Health       Date:  2002-11       Impact factor: 3.710

4.  Associations between body mass index and sexual functioning in midlife women: the Study of Women's Health Across the Nation.

Authors:  Lisa M Nackers; Bradley M Appelhans; Eisuke Segawa; Imke Janssen; Sheila A Dugan; Howard M Kravitz
Journal:  Menopause       Date:  2015-11       Impact factor: 2.953

5.  Estrogen-mediated effects on depression and memory formation in females.

Authors:  Tracey J Shors; Benedetta Leuner
Journal:  J Affect Disord       Date:  2003-03       Impact factor: 4.839

Review 6.  Effect of reproductive hormones and selective estrogen receptor modulators on mood during menopause.

Authors:  Claudio N Soares; Jennifer R Poitras; Jennifer Prouty
Journal:  Drugs Aging       Date:  2003       Impact factor: 3.923

Review 7.  Hormone changes associated with the menopausal transition.

Authors:  H I Su; E W Freeman
Journal:  Minerva Ginecol       Date:  2009-12

8.  Differential association of modifiable health behaviors with hot flashes in perimenopausal and postmenopausal women.

Authors:  Erika Hyde Riley; Thomas S Inui; Ken Kleinman; Maureen T Connelly
Journal:  J Gen Intern Med       Date:  2004-07       Impact factor: 5.128

9.  Evaluating the role of serotonin in hot flashes after breast cancer using acute tryptophan depletion.

Authors:  Janet S Carpenter; Menggang Yu; Jingwei Wu; Diane Von Ah; Jennifer Milata; Julie L Otte; Shelley Johns; Bryan Schneider; Anna Maria Storniolo; Ronald Salomon; Zeuresenay Desta; Donghua Cao; Yan Jin; Santosh Philips; Todd C Skaar
Journal:  Menopause       Date:  2009 Jul-Aug       Impact factor: 2.953

10.  An explanation of the mechanisms underlying fragile X-associated premature ovarian insufficiency.

Authors:  Bruce I Rose; Samuel E Brown
Journal:  J Assist Reprod Genet       Date:  2020-05-06       Impact factor: 3.412

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